Zach Bush MD, a medical doctor specializing in spirituality and consciousness, joins Robert Edward Grant for a thought-provoking conversation. They discuss topics such as interconnectedness, self-discovery, ancient sites like Atlantis, and the deep connection between humans, nature, and the environment. Zach also shares his insights on the overuse of pharmaceuticals in healthcare and his research in soil science. The podcast explores profound moments in Egypt, the fear of letting go, transforming human relationships with nature, the origins of the coronavirus, creating a new world, and the groundbreaking research on the human heart's vortex nature.
The overuse of pharmaceuticals in modern healthcare has limitations and adverse effects.
Exposure to harmful chemicals has led to a compounding expression of disease and infertility across generations.
Embracing a deeper spiritual calling and trusting one's inner voice leads to self-healing and a deeper understanding of existence.
The human genome has been poisoned, leading to increasing infertility rates in males and raising concerns about the future of the human population.
Deep dives
The Collapse of Fertility and the Impact of Medical Practice
The podcast episode discusses the rapid collapse of fertility witnessed in the last 30 years and its connection to medical practice, specifically in endocrinology. The speaker shares their fascination with being a witness to the mechanisms of infertility plaguing humanity. Surrender moments, particularly in hospice palliative care, allowed the speaker to understand the cycle of life and rebirth. The episode also touches on the transformative experiences in Egypt and the profound performances by Alan Green. The speaker reflects on their own journey as a doctor and the deep spiritual and healing calling that led them to embrace the wisdom of patients and trust in the medicine within each individual.
The Dance at the Edge of the Veil and the Divine Comedy
The speaker explores the concept of dancing at the edge of the veil, where one encounters the thin boundary between the finite human existence and the infinite divine. They reflect on the beauty and paradox of being human, where they experience moments of profound connection to the divine and the struggle with trivial self-abuse. The speaker emphasizes the importance of embracing humor and vulnerability as one approaches the truth and the unknown, highlighting the significance of laughter and celebration in the journey of self-discovery.
The Epigenetic Trauma and Cumulative Genetic Injury
The podcast delves into the concept of epigenetic trauma and the impact of cumulative genetic injury on human fertility. The speaker discusses how exposure to harmful chemicals, such as DDT, atrazine, and glyphosate (Roundup), have led to a compounding expression of disease and infertility across generations. They draw parallels to historical events, such as the Spanish flu and the use of mustard gas, as examples of how toxic exposures have affected human health and fertility. This cumulative genetic injury is identified as a major contributing factor to the rapid collapse of fertility.
The Journey of Surrender and Trust in the Divine
The speaker reflects on the turning points in their life and the challenges faced when transitioning from a traditional medical career to embracing a deeper spiritual calling. They discuss the pain and discomfort that arise from questioning one's purpose and self-worth, along with the surrender and trust needed to align with the divine. The speaker emphasizes the need for individuals to trust their own inner voice and recognize their inherent connection to nature and the universe, ultimately leading to self-healing and a deeper understanding of the beauty of existence.
The impact of poisoning the human genome and the potential for infertility
The podcast episode discusses how the human genome has been poisoned to such an extent that it has led to increasing infertility rates in males. Currently, approximately 1 in 3 males in the developed world are infertile, and this number is expected to rise to 1 in 2 by 2035. The decline in male fertility has significant implications for population growth and reproductive success. The episode highlights the rapid negative population event that can occur when only a quarter of the population is reproductive. This raises concerns about the future of the human population and the need for addressing the root causes of infertility.
The destructive impact of human actions on biodiversity and the need for transformation
The podcast delves into the destructive consequences of human actions on biodiversity. It argues that humans have disrupted the natural drive for biodiversity by creating monoculture and reducing diversity in various aspects of life. The speaker emphasizes that humans have sterilized the human condition, causing suffering and disconnect from nature. This sterilization has resulted from a fear-driven approach and a belief that humans are separate from nature. The episode asserts that the only way forward is through a transformative event that resolves the root wound of human separation from nature and embraces the interconnectedness of all living beings.
The need for a physical and energetic transformation in the human condition
The podcast explores the necessity for a fundamental change in the physical and energetic expression of the human condition. It discusses how the energy field and mitochondrial production of energy need to be reharmonized for a seismic change in the information stream and genetic expression to occur. The speaker suggests that this transformation is essential to overcome the cumulative trauma and genomic poisoning of the 20th century. The episode emphasizes the resilience of nature once the equation is understood and highlights the potential for a profound shift in the human biology by aligning with the principles of nature.
The journey towards rediscovering our true selves and embracing childlike curiosity
The podcast delves into the concept of returning to a childlike perspective as a means of rediscovering our true selves and experiencing a new earth. The speaker highlights the freedom and curiosity that young children possess and how this is gradually suppressed as they grow older. It emphasizes the importance of letting go of societal expectations and ego-driven definitions of self. The episode encourages embracing a mindset of limitless curiosity, unconditional love, and openness to the beauty of every moment. By reconnecting with the childlike state of being, individuals can undergo personal transformation and contribute to the creation of a more harmonious world.
In this episode, Robert and Zach Bush, MD, engage in a thought-provoking conversation, greatly influenced by their recent trip to Egypt. The initial part of their dialogue covers a wide range of topics, including spirituality, interconnectedness, the impact of consciousness and personal experiences on worldview, and the exploration of ancient and mythical sites like Atlantis. They also discuss self-discovery and the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom, emphasizing the deep connection between humans, nature, and the environment.
Zach shares a significant moment from their journey in Egypt, elaborating on these themes, specifically in the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid of Giza. This experience, notable for its blend of humor in a revered setting, underscored the value of finding joy in sacred moments. This was particularly meaningful for those in the group visiting Egypt for the first time.
Further into the podcast, Zach reflects on his professional background as a hospice doctor. He talks about witnessing the human body's incredible ability to heal when freed from an overload of medications. These observations provide a critical perspective on the overuse of pharmaceuticals in modern healthcare, highlighting its limitations and adverse effects.
Zach also discusses his extensive research in soil science. Over the past ten years, his lab has been investigating how nature can process and mitigate the accumulated human trauma of the last century. His findings reveal nature's remarkable resilience and capability to undergo significant genetic changes, indicating a profound potential for ecological and biological rebalancing under the right circumstances.
